Will consist of assembling shards, vignettes and full ensemble choreography from 45 of the 80 works choreographed for the Margaret Jenkins Dance Company since 1973 along with the creation of a new work informed by that history.
A multi-disciplinary theatre piece that combines the editorials, plays, and rare poems of groundbreaking Cuban-American writer Dolores Prida with original playwriting, music, and choreography to address issues of immigration, feminism, and racism relevant to Bay Area audiences today.
A performance exploring hope, access, and justice through work that integrates dance and new media tools. The project integrates movement and creative technologies while building bridges between African American communities and new tech industry residents who have been set against one another in San Francisco’s tech boom and affordability crisis.
For the production of Dipika Guha’s “In Braunau”, which will focus on how we heal and take care of ourselves in times of political unrest.
A new program that will provide mentorship and professional development to a cohort of queer performance makers to curate, produce and promote a weekend-long festival of multidisciplinary performance at SOMArts.
A literature, performance, art, and sound project that refuses traditional audience/maker/performer relationships. La Rocco will write the third book in her experimental trilogy, which will then be re-performed by artists in various forms and media.
Chronicles the effect of these political times on individuals, their personal stories, and the personal reaction of artists to these stories.
Invites performing artists to study the exhibition of an artist working in another discipline, and to respond to that work as a live subject.
A multidisciplinary performance series of collaborative projects bridging LGBTQ+ performance artists, dancers and technologists, which will address important yet underrepresented local and national issues such as women’s and transgender rights and safety of queer bodies in the LGBTQ+ community.
A distillation of the company’s work to-date, which will explore the theme of liberation through Capacitor’s signature choreographic and sculptural structures that have marked its work over the past 20 years.
